Google will have 10 more games ready to support the Stadia launch

We found out only a few days ago that Google’s game streaming service will only support 12 games at launch, which isn’t necessarily the great news early buyers expected. However, the first games expansion is already here, as 10 more titles were added to the list of Stadia-ready list of games. That means early Stadia subscribers will have 22 games at their disposal at launch.

Google’s own Phil Harrison, who leads the Stadia division posted the update on Twitter over the weekend in anticipation of the Tuesday launch for the service.

Excited to announce that we are INCREASING the Day One launch line-up of titles for @GoogleStadia – we now have TWENTY TWO games launching with the platform on Tuesday. Huge thank you to our game developer and publisher partners for bringing more titles #stadia

Again, this is the initial list of games that Google announced for Stadia:

Assassin’s Creed Odyssey

Destiny 2: The Collection (free with Stadia Pro subscription)

Gylt

Just Dance 2020

Kine

Mortal Kombat 11

Rise of the Tomb Raider

Red Dead Redemption 2

Samurai Shodown (free with Stadia Pro subscription)

Shadow of the Tomb Raider

Thumper

Tomb Raider 2013

And here are the games that Google added to the service with just a few days to go until launch:

Attack on Titan: Final Battle 2

Farming Simulator 2019

Final Fantasy XV

Football Manager 2020

Grid 2019

Metro Exodus

NBA 2K20

Rage 2

Trials Rising

Wolfenstein: Youngblood

Google said a few days ago that Stadia will support 26 games by the end of 2019, including the initial batch of 12 titles. That means the service will get four more titles in the coming weeks.

While Google Stadia will let you stream games to a variety of supported devices, including smartphones and tablets, you’ll still need to purchase the games you want to play on top of paying for a monthly subscription that gets you access to the service, aside from the ones that Google is offering for free with Stadia Pro accounts.

Chris Smith started writing about gadgets as a hobby, and before he knew it he was sharing his views on tech stuff with readers around the world. Whenever he's not writing about gadgets he miserably fails to stay away from them, although he desperately tries. But that's not necessarily a bad thing.